The Best of Harry Harrison. New York: Pocket Books, June 1976.
Stainless Steel Visions. New York: Tor Books, February 1993.
Galactic Dreams. New York: Tor Books, April 1994.
50 in 50: Fifty Stories for Fifty Years! New York: Tor, June 2001.
ANTHOLOGIES
Nebula Award Stories 2 (edited by Brian W. Aldiss and Harry Harrison). New York: Doubleday, 1967.
Apeman, Spaceman: Anthropological Science Fiction (edited by Leon E. Stover and Harry Harrison). New York: Doubleday, 1968.
Best SF: 1967 (edited by Harry Harrison and Brian W. Aldiss). New York: Berkley, March 1968.
SF: Author’s Choice (as: Backdrop of Stars). London: Dobson, March 1968.
Farewell, Fantastic Venus! (edited by Brian W. Aldiss and Harry Harrison). London: MacDonald, October 1968.
Best SF: 1968 (edited by Harry Harrison and Brian W. Aldiss). New York: Putnam, 1969.
Worlds of Wonder: Sixteen Tales of Science Fiction (edited by Harry Harrison). New York: Doubleday, 1969.
Four for the Future: An Anthology on the Themes of Sacrifice and Redemption. London: MacDonald, February 1969.
Blast Off!: SF for Boys. London: Faber & Faber, June 1969.
Best SF: 1969 (edited by Harry Harrison and Brian W. Aldiss). New York: Putnam, 1970.
The Year 2000. New York: Doubleday, 1970.
SF: Author’s Choice 2. New York: Berkley, May 1970.
Nova 1. New York: Delacorte Press, 1970.
Best SF: 1970 (edited by Harry Harrison and Brian W. Aldiss). New York: Putnam, 1971.
SF: Author’s Choice 3. New York: Putnam, 1971.
The Light Fantastic: Science Fiction Classics from the Mainstream (edited by James Blish and Harry Harrison). New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, October 1971.
Best SF: 1971 (edited by Harry Harrison and Brian W. Aldiss). New York: Putnam, May 1972.
Nova 2. New York: Walker, 1972.
The Astounding-Analog Reader, Volume One (edited by Harry Harrison and Brian W. Aldiss). New York: Doubleday, December 1972.
The Astounding-Analog Reader, Volume Two (edited by Harry Harrison and Brian W. Aldiss). New York: Doubleday, April 1973.
Astounding: The John W. Campbell Memorial Anthology. New York: Random House, 1973.
Best SF: 1972 (edited by Harry Harrison and Brian W. Aldiss). New York: Putnam, July 12, 1973.
Nova 3. New York: Walker, 1973.
A Science Fiction Reader (edited by Harry Harrison and Carol Pugner). New York: Scribner, 1973.
Best SF: 1973 (edited by Harry Harrison and Brian W. Aldiss). New York: Putnam, 1974.
SF: Author’s Choice 4. New York: Putnam, 1974.
Best SF: 1974 (edited by Harry Harrison and Brian W. Aldiss). New York: Bobbs-Merrill, 1975.
Nova 4. New York: Walker, January 1975.
Science Fiction Novellas (edited by Harry Harrison and Willis E. McNelly). New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1975.
Decade, the 1940s (edited by Brian W. Aldiss and Harry Harrison). London: Macmillan, November 1975.
Decade, the 1950s (edited by Brian W. Aldiss and Harry Harrison). London: Macmillan, April 1976.
Best SF: 1975, the Ninth Annual (edited by Harry Harrison and Brian W. Aldiss), as: The Year’s Best Science Fiction, No.9. London: Orbit, June 1976.
Decade, the 1960s (edited by Brian W. Aldiss and Harry Harrison). London: Macmillan, January 1977.
There Won’t Be War (edited by Harry Harrison and Bruce McAllister). New York: Tor, November 1991.
NONFICTION (BOOKS)
Collected Editorials from Analog (by John W. Campbell; selected by Harry Harrison). New York: Doubleday, 1966.
Ahead of Time: Noted Scientists Prove that Truth Can Be Stranger than Fiction (edited by Harry Harrison and Theodore J. Gordon). New York: Doubleday, 1972.
Science Fiction Horizons, 2 Volumes in 1 (edited by Harry Harrison and Brian W. Aldiss). New York: Arno Press, February 1975.
Hell’s Cartographers: Some Personal Histories of Science Fiction Writers (edited by Brian W. Aldiss and Harry Harrison). London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, May 1975.
Great Balls of Fire!: A History of Sex in Science Fiction Illustration. London: Pierrot Publishing, September 1977.
Mechanismo. London: Pierrot Publishing, September 1978.
Spacecraft in Fact and Fiction (by Harry Harrison and Malcolm Edwards). London: Orbis, September 1979.
SHORT STORIES
“Rock Diver.” Worlds Beyond #3, February 1951.
“An Artist’s Life.” Rocket Stories #3, September 1953.
“Web of the Worlds” (with Katherine MacLean). Fantasy Fiction #4, November 1953.
“Navy Day.” Worlds of If, January 1954.
“The Velvet Glove.” Fantastic Universe, November 1956.
“World in the Balance.” Fantastic Universe, June 1957.
“The Stainless Steel Rat.” Astounding, August 1957.
“Welcoming Committee.” Fantastic Universe, October 1957.
“Captain Bedlam.” Science Fiction Adventures, December 1957.
“Open All Doors” (with Hubert Pritchard). Fantastic Universe, February 1958.
“The Repairman.” Galaxy, February 1958 (British edition).
“The Robot Who Wanted to Know.” Fantastic Universe, March 1958.
“Simulated Trainer” (as: “Trainee for Mars”). Fantastic Universe, June 1958.
“The World Otalmi Made.” Science Fiction Adventures, June 1958.
“Arm of the Law.” Fantastic Universe, August 1958.
“The Robots Strike.” Fantastic Universe, January 1959.
“I See You.” New Worlds #83, May 1959.
“Hitch Hiker.” The Saint Mystery Magazine, December 1959.
“The Misplaced Battleship.” Astounding / Analog, April 1960.
“Case of the Comic Killer.” Tightrope #2, May 1960.
“The K-Factor.” Analog, December 1960.
“Survival Planet.” The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, August 1961.
“Toy Shop.” Analog, April 1962.
“Death at 60,000.” The Saint Mystery Magazine, May 1962 (British edition).
“Terror in Tivoli.” The Saint Mystery Magazine, June 1962 (British edition).
“War with the Robots.” Science Fiction Adventures #27, July 1962.
“Death in Mexico.” The Saint Mystery Magazine, August 1962 (British edition).
“The Pliable Animal.” The Saint Mystery Magazine, September 1962 (British edition).
“The Streets of Ashkelon.” New Worlds #122, September 1962.
“Captain Honario Harpplayer, R.N.” The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 1963.
“The Ethical Engineer.” Analog, July 1963 and August 1963.
“Fuzz-Head.” The Saint Mystery Magazine, October 1963 (British edition).
“Down to Earth.” Amazing Stories, November 1963.
“Ms. Found in a Bottle Washed Up on the Sands of Time” (verse). The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, February 1964.
“Incident in the IND.” The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 1964.
“Final Encounter.” Galaxy, April 1964.
“According to His Abilities.” Amazing Stories, May 1964.
“Unto My Manifold Dooms” (as: “The Many Dooms”). Galaxy, June 1964.
“How the Old World Died.” Galaxy, October 1964.
“Portrait of the Artist.” The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, November 1964.
“Rescue Operation.” Analog, December 1964.
“They’re Playing Our Song.” Fantastic Universe, December 1964.
“Not Me, Not Amos Cabot!” Science Fantasy #68, December 1964 / January 1965.
“A Matter of Timing.” Analog, January 1965, by “Hank Dempsey.”
“Famous First Words.” The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, January 1965.
“The Outcast.” Science Fantasy # 70, March 1965.
> “I Always Do What Teddy Says.” Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine, June 1965.
“At Last, the True Story of Frankenstein.” Science Fantasy #76, September 1965.
“The Greatest Car in the World” (as: “Detroit è Sempre Detroit”). In Il Grando Dio Auto: Racconti di Fantascienza Automobilistica, edited by Roberta Rambelli. Rome: Automobile Club d’Italia, October 1965. Translated by Adrianno Zannino.
“Rock Pilot.” Fleetway Boys Annual, 1965.
“Mute Milton.” Amazing Stories, February 1966.
“The Gods Themselves Throw Incense.” SF Impulse #1, March 1966.
“CWACC Strikes Again.” Analog, June 1966.
“Contact Man.” Alien Worlds, July/August 1966.
“The Voice of the CWACC.” SF Impulse #10, December 1966.
“A Criminal Act” (as: “Gesto da Criminale”). Galassia #71, November 1, 1966. Piacenza: Casa Editrice la Tribuna. Translated by Ugo Malaguti.
“You Men of Violence.” Galaxy, April 1967.
“The Man From P.I.G.” Analog, July 1967.
“A Civil Service Servant” (as: “The Fairly Civil Service”). Galaxy, December 1967.
“I Have My Vigil.” The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, February 1968.
“The Secret of Stonehenge.” The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, June 1968.
“Waiting Place.” Galaxy, June 1968.
“The Powers of Observation.” Analog, September 1968.
“No War, or Battle’s Sound” (as: “Or Battle’s Sound”). Worlds of If, October 1968.
“If” (as: “Praiseworthy Saur”). Worlds of If, February 1969.
“From Fanaticism, or For Reward.” Analog, March 1969.
“The Ghoul Squad.” Analog, June 1969.
“The Man from R.O.B.O.T.” Analog, July 1969.
“Pressure.” Analog, August 1969.
“By the Falls.” Worlds of If, January 1970.
“One Step from Earth.” Analog, March 1970.
“The Life Preservers.” Analog, April 1970.
“Heavy Duty.” Analog, May 1970.
“A Tale of the Ending.” Analog, June 1970.
“Wife to the Lord.” The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, June 1970.
“Commando Raid.” In Prime Number, July 1970.
“The Final Battle.” In Prime Number, July 1970.
“The Finest Hunter in the World.” In Prime Number, July 1970.
“The Pad: a Story of the Day After Tomorrow.” In Prime Number, July 1970.
“American Dead.” In The Year 2000, edited by Harry Harrison. New York: Doubleday, 1970.
“The Ever-Branching Tree.” Young Scientist, 1970.
“Brave Newer World.” In Four Futures, edited by Robert Silverberg. New York: Hawthorne, 1971.
“The Wicked Flee.” In New Dimensions 1, edited by Robert Silverberg. New York: Doubleday, 1971.
“Roommates.” In The Ruins of Earth: an Anthology of Stories of the Immediate Future, edited by Thomas M. Disch. New York: Putnam, 1971.
“Strangers.” The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, October 1972.
“We Ate the Whole Thing.” Vertex, April 1973.
“The Defensive Bomber.” Nova 3, edited by Harry Harrison. New York: Walker, 1973.
“An Honest Day’s Work.” In New Writings in SF #22, edited by Kenneth Bulmer. London: Corgi, 1974.
“The Mothballed Spaceship.” In Astounding: the John W. Campbell Memorial Anthology, edited by Harry Harrison. New York: Random House, 1973.
“Ad Astra.” Vertex, August 1974.
“The Whatever-I-Type-Is-True Machine” (with Barry N. Malzberg). The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, November 1974.
“Space Rats of the CCC.” In Final Stage: the Ultimate Science Fiction Anthology, edited by Edward L. Ferman and Barry N. Malzberg. New York: Charterhouse, 1974.
“Speed of the Cheetah, Roar of the Lion.” The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 1975.
“Run from the Fire.” In Epoch: the State of the Art of SF Now, edited by Roger Elwood and Robert Silverberg. New York: Putnam, 1975.
“The Last Train.” In The Second Bedside Book of Strange Stories, edited by Herbert Van Thal. London: Arthur Barker, 1976.
“Pass the Book, or, An Irish TV Report on the Origin of Modern Science Fiction.” Starburst # 1, January 1978.
“The Stainless Steel Rat Wants You.” Isaac Asimov’s Science Fiction Magazine, Fall 1978.
“The Greening of the Green.” In Anticipations, edited by Christopher Priest. London: Faber & Faber, 1978.
“All Wheels, Gears and Cogs.” The Visitors’ Book: Short Stories of Their New Homeland by Famous Authors Now Living in Ireland. Dublin: Poolbeg Press, 1979.
“The Day After the End of the World.” In After the Fall, edited by Robert Sheckley. New York: Ace Books, 1980.
“A Fragment of Manuscript.” In Microcosmic Tales: 100 Wondrous SF Short, Short Stories, edited by Isaac Asimov, Martin H. Greenberg. and Joseph D. Olander. New York: Taplinger, 1980.
“The Return of the Stainless Steel Rat.” Ares: The Magazine of Science Fiction and Fantasy Gaming #10, September 1981.
“A Dog and His Boy” (as: “Un Chien et Son Gors”). Antares #19. (2010) Translated by George W. Barlow.
“After the Storm.” In The Planets, edited by Byron Preiss. New York: Bantam Spectra, December 1985.
“The View from the Top of the Tower.” The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, May 1986.
“In the Beginning.” Amazing Stories, May 1986.
“Ni Venos, Doktoro Zamenhof, Ni Venos!” In Tales from the Forbidden Planet, edited by Roz Kaveney. London: Titan Books, October 1987.
“The Curse of the Unborn Living Dead.” In The Drabble Project, edited by Rob Meades and David B. Wake. England: Beccon Publications, April 1988.
“Luncheon in Budapest” (as: “Lunch i Budapest”). Jules Verne-Magasinet #433, February 1989. Translated by Sam J. Lundwall.
“The Fourth Law of Robotics.” In Foundation’s Friends: Stories in Honour of Isaac Asimov, edited by Martin H. Greenberg. New York: Tor, September 1989.
“Samson in the Temple of Science.” The Microverse, edited by Byron Preiss and William R. Alschuler. New York: Bantam, November 1989.
“A Letter from the Pope” (with Tom Shippey). In What Might Have Been? Volume II: Alternate Heroes, edited by Gregory Benford and Martin H. Greenberg. New York: Bantam Spectra, January 1990.
“Tragedy in Tibet.” In Confiction Souvenir Book, edited by Johan-Martijn Flaton. The Hague: Confiction, August 1990.
“Dawn of the Endless Night.” In The Ultimate Dinosaur, edited by Byron Preiss and Robert Silverberg. New York: Bantam Spectra, September 1992.
“The Golden Years of the Stainless Steel Rat.” In Stainless Steel Visions, February 1993.
“Bill, the Galactic Hero’s Happy Holiday.” In Galactic Dreams, April 1994.
“The Road to the Year 3000.” Nature, December 16, 1999.
Note: A full bibliography of the Works of Harry Harrison can be found at www.harryharrison.com.
TOR BOOKS BY HARRY HARRISON
Galactic Dreams
The Jupiter Plague
Montezuma’s Revenge
One Step from Earth
Planet of No Return
Planet of the Damned
The QE2 Is Missing
Queen Victoria’s Revenge
A Rebel in Time
Skyfall
Stainless Steel Visions
The Stainless Steel Rat Goes to Hell
The Stainless Steel Rat Joins the Circus
Stonehenge
A Transatlantic Tunnel, Hurrah!
50 in 50
Harry Harrison! Harry Harrison!
THE HAMMER AND THE CROSS TRILOGY
The Hammer and the Cross
One King’s Way
King and Emperor
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Harry Harrison was the Hu
go Award–nominated, Nebula Award–winning, and New York Times bestselling author of the Stainless Steel Rat, Deathworld, and West of Eden series, as well as Make Room! Make Room!, which was turned into the cult classic movie Soylent Green, starring Charlton Heston and Edward G. Robinson. In 2009, Harrison was awarded the Damon Knight Memorial Grand Master Award by the Science Fiction Writers of America. He died in 2012.
HARRY HARRISON! HARRY HARRISON!
Copyright © 2014 by The Estate of Harry Harrison
All rights reserved.
Cover photograph (mouse) by Laurence Mouton/Getty Images
Cover design by Jamie Stafford-Hill
A Tor Book
Published by Tom Doherty Associates, LLC
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eBooks may be purchased for business or promotional use. For information on bulk purchases, please contact Macmillan Corporate and Premium Sales Department by writing to [email protected].
The Library of Congress has cataloged the print edition as follows:
Harrison, Harry, 1925–2012.
Harry Harrison! Harry Harrison! / Harry Harrison.
p. cm.
ISBN 978-0-7653-3308-7 (hardcover)
ISBN 978-1-4299-6728-0 (e-book)
1. Harrison, Harry, 1925–2012. 2. Authors, American—20th century—Biography. 3. Science fiction—Authorship. I. Title.
PS3558.A667Z46 2014
813'.54—dc23
[B]
2014033723
e-ISBN 9781429967280
First Edition: November 2014
* Harry Harrison’s sense of chronology failed him here. As written, it appears that his contact with Cox was in the 1960s, when in fact it was decades later. The filming only just being made in the twenty-first century.—ed.
Harry Harrison! Harry Harrison! Page 34